A seed covered in prickly hooks is likely an adaptation for dispersal. These hooks can latch onto the fur of animals or the feathers of birds, allowing the seed to be transported over distances as the animals move. This mechanism increases the chances of the seed finding a suitable environment for germination. Additionally, it may help protect the seed from being eaten by herbivores.
Seeds with hooks are designed for attachment to animals or clothing to aid in their dispersal. Notable examples include the burdock seed, which has spiky hooks that cling to fur, and the seeds of the cleavers plant, which have tiny barbs that catch onto skin or fabric. These adaptations enhance the seeds' chances of being transported away from the parent plant to new locations for germination.
If you throw a doom seed at a Pokemon it will lower its level by 1.
There isn't a doom seed in black version
a venasaur with a sp. atack nature might work mabe holding a miricle seed and knowing frenzy plant
a seed that turns any pokemon cross eyed
Hooks and spikes on a seed are used for their dispersal.They can attatch themselves on the furry coats and get carried over long distances.
Catch in animal fur I believe
Burdock sticks to surfaces through tiny hook-like structures on its burrs, called burs. These hooks easily latch onto fur, clothing, or any passing object, allowing the burdock to attach and be carried to new locations for seed dispersal.
Nope. phloem isn't a word. covered καλυμένος (kalimenos) and seed σπορος (sporos).
1:They are covered with scales
the seed coat
plant
Angiosperms
Velcro artificailly simulates the seed dispersion method employed by certain plants, namely burs. Some seed pods are covered with small hooks, these catch in the fur of passing animals and are then transported away from the parent plant - the seed later is removed or falls off to germinate in a new environment. Velcro is comprised of a system of small hooks and fibres, bonding on contact and only coming apart when manually forced.
In a cotton gin, hooks are used to grab and pull cotton fibers from the seed. They help separate the cotton lint from the seeds during the ginning process, facilitating efficient processing. By effectively lifting and moving the cotton, hooks contribute to the overall speed and effectiveness of the cotton ginning operation.
No, I has a seed that is covered by a fruit A gymnosperm is not enclosed by a protective fruit
Burdock seeds are dispersed by animal fur. These burdock seeds have little hooks on them which allows them to "catch" onto the fur.